davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-21

priest of the most high Col, to proclaim the
banns Of an immortal union for all those who
join hands in the grace Of Christ. 0 woman,
is your husbanl your father, your son, away
from God! The Lord demands their redemp-
ton at your hands There are prayers for
to give, there are examples for you to set;
and / say now, as Paul said to the Corinthian
woman: "What knoweSt thou. o woman, but
thou canst save thy hu,bandr
A man was dying; and hs said to his wife:
''Rebecca, you wouldn't let me have family
prayers; and you laughed about all that. and
you got me away into worldlinesS: and now
am going to die, and my fate is sealed, and
you are the cause of my ruinl" o woman,
what knowest thou but thou canst destroy
thy husband' Are there not some here who
have kindly influences at home! Are there
not some here who have wandered far away
from God, who can remember the Christian
influences in the early home? Do not de-
spise those influences, my brother. If you
die without Christ, what will you do
with your mothers prayers, with your
wife's opportunities, with your sisters
entreaties' What will you do with
the letters they used to write to you, with
the memory of thosedays when they attended
you so kindly in times of sickness: Oh, if
there be just one strand holding you from
floating off on that dark seq, / would just
like this morning to take hold of that strand
and pull you to the beach! For the sake of
your wife's God for the sake of your mothers
God, for the sake of your daughters God for
che sake Of your sisters Goi, coma this day
and be saved.
Lastly wish to say that one of tho specific
rights Of woman is, through the grace of
Christ. finally to reach Heaven! Mary,
Christ's mother, in Heaven; Elizabeth Fry in
Heaven; Charlotte Elizabeth in Heaven; the
mother of Augustine in Heaven. the Countess
of Huntingdon-who sold her splendid jewels
to build chapels-in Heaven; while a great
many others who have never been heard Of
on earth or known but little, have gone into
the rest and peace of heaven. What restl
What change it was from the small room,
with no fire and one window, the glass broken
out, and the aching side. and worn out eyes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
THE VERNON DISASTER.
TWENTY-FIVE BODIES THUS FAR RE-
COVERED.
of Nineteen Bodies Found Near Two

OF Nineteen Bodies Found Near Two
Rivers, hut Seventeen Are Identtfed~-
The Captaiu's Watch Locates the Hour
of Disaster at 5:I5 A. NJ.
Two RIVERS, Wis, Nov. 3.-Twenty-
two bodies have thus far been recovered
from the wreck of the lost Vernon.
Nineteen bodies were sent to Milwaukee,
Wednesday. Only seven Of the number
were identified, as follows: George
Thorpe, of O%gdenburg, N. Y; captain OF
the Vernon; John Sullivan, of Chicago,
first mate; Larry Higgons, Chicago, sec
ond mate; Martin Lebeau, Chicago, stew
ard; Henry Lebeau, Chicago, porter;
Fred Bhrk, Chicago, clerk; Roy Halle
ton, Chicago, cabin boy; I. B. Barland,
Milwaukee,. passenger. In the pockets
of one of the unidentified dead was a let
ter post-marked Port Washington, and
addressed to Adolphus Hazelbarth,
Milwaukee. There is little doubt
that the man is the person adj
dressed. There is nothing about the
others that will enable Identification, I'M
less viewed by acquaintance. Several
are undoubtedly deck hands, picked up
at various ports. The bodies were found
about eight miles east of Two Rivers.
Five were floating together. The Others
were scattered, but not far distant.
A bunch of letters was found
on the body of Captain Thorpe,
but they will not be opened till
the inquest. His watch stopped at 5:55,
and it was undoubtedly at this hour,
Saturday morning, that the propeller
went to the bottom.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
an EARLY MORNING FIRE.
rAe CHICAGO CLUB HOUSE YIELDS
TO FLAMES.

The Denizens OF Adjoining Hotels, Awak-
ened at an UnseemIy Hour by the Cry
of Fire, Make Scant but Hasty Toilets
The Loss S25, 900
CHICAGO Nov. 3.-The Chicago Club
house, No. 43 and as Monroe street, was
badly damaged by fire, which broke out
in the kitchen on the top floor. The
alarm wa first given by officer Stratton,
who saw the flames bursting through
general upon the arrival of the chief.
Several members had narrow escapes
from death, as they knew nothing
OF the fire until the flremen broke
into their rooms and practically carried
them ont through the sutTocating smoke
which filled the building. The Clifton
house, adjoining the club on the east,
and the Palmer house, on the opposite
side OF the street, were invaded by SMOKE
irom the burning building, and
the guests in the two hotels were
for a while in a state of panic, thinking
their respective dwellings were on fire.
Ladies and gentlemen in scanty raiment
thronged the halls and made wild breaks
Tor the fire escapes, but by the combined
efforts of porters, bell boys and clerks,
order was restored and the people re-
turned to their rooms and watched the
course of the fire from their. win
dows. The fire was caused by a
defective 1ue, it is thought.
Noone was burned in the Chicago Club
House fire. The secretary of the club
says that twenty-five thousand dollars
will no more than cover their loss by
fire and water. The insurance is $780,
900 on building and s25, 600 on the furni-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

streets were filed with excited Germans,
clamorous for Mudafrom's life. The
sheriff publicly stated that he would de-
fend his prisoner to the last extremity.
Muiafront says that the plan to murder
Hefnme was concocted on the day before
the crime was committed. Hemnie and
his daughter had gone to town, when
Mrs. Heinme told him that she wished
Hemme was out Of the way, ind II he
would help her they could make way
with him right off. He told her he
would help her. Shs suggested poison,
but he advocated drowning, and that
was finally agreed upon. Before they
went to bed it was arranged that If he
failed to wake up she would arouse him.
He slept soundly, and about3 o'clock in
the morning she punched him in the side
and awakened him. He got up at once,
and in a few moments their victim was
In the well. Mudafrom says that neither
of them spoke a word during the affair,
and after Hemme was dead he went back
to the house and to bed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Two Ohio Girls Found In
Their Room.

Two Ohio Girls Found Murdered In
Their Room.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ga terrible
tragedy occurred in Spencer township,
Medina county. Two weak-minded
daughters of A. D. Garrett, a farmer.
were found dead in their room and
kerosene oil was poured on the fioor OF
their room, to which Il match had been
touched. Garrett and his wife have not
lived happily, one being a wldower and
the other a widow, before they married
each other, and each having children.
How the two girls met their death is n
mystery, There was a bruise on the
forehead and chin of one, and the other
was badly scratched. There were marks
on their Threats that might have been
made by a rope or the fingers of a
murderer. The neighbors and those who
have visited the house seem to ~univers-
ally believe that Mrs. Garrett was at the
bottom of the terrible tragedy. The
women are dead, and the fire hardly
made enough smoke to smother them,
and could scarcely have been of acct
dental origin. The general theory is
hat Mrs. Garrett made way with the
victims and chen set fire to the house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

Chicago, Nov. 3-rwo full companies
OF policemen sre nov qnartered in the
county jail neal the %anarchiets' cell.
The Officers We're brought into Jail last
night by 9 back entrance. There are
ffty-foar men in all, and each is armed
With Winchester rias. These men will
remain in the Jail until after the hang
ing. There was nc excitement in the
jail this morning. Whatever stir was
occasioned by the decision yesterday has
worn off to-day. and everything is quiet
there.
At the jail this morning q long confer
snce was held between Capt. BLACK L.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
An Editor Assaulted.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. a.-Clifton w.
T%ayleure, go years old, editor of the Long
Branch News, was severely beaten in the
News office by DIR. J. r. Pemberton, of
Long Branch. DIR. Hunt, the attending
physician, says that Tayleure is serious.
/ injured. His face is terribly swollen,
his nose treble its natural size, and one
eye nearly closed. He may lose the use
Of it. He is badly bruised about the
body, and has lost considerable blood.
Tayleure was weak and i'll when assault
ed, but his assailant was in prime condi-
tion. Tayleure was too Ill to see any
one, but dictated a letter. DR.. Pember-
ton SAYS .'Tayleure wrote me- an often
sive letter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
A commtrce Decision.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The Interstate
commerce commission has rendered a
decision in the case of the complaint of
the board of trade of Pennington, North
field and F%aribault, Mimi, alleging I'M
just and unreasonable freight rates on
wheat, flour and millstuff carried over
the Iowa & Minnesota division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company. The order of the commission
is, that the railroad company must equal
ize its rates for the transportation of
wheat, flour and millstuff upon the two
routes or branches of its road from Min
neapolis and ST. Paul to Milwaukee and
Chicago, with a reasonable differential
for the longer route.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

=. Oliver, Of the Amnesty association,
andthe seven uoniemned men. After
conclusion OF the: conference Oapt, Black
refused to make public the matter under
discussion. He said he expected to
leave for:S pringieli With a petition of
amnesty Monday night. To the Inquiry
as to whether he hoped for olemeney he
replied: 81 am always q hopeful man.
| will hope until there is no longer any
ground for H."
1t is has been suggested to the at
torneys that the defense, for the purpose
of delay. if nothing else, could apoty for
o writ OF lnnatiGo iDq1irsnio, to deter
mine tho mental condition of the con-
demned Q Capt. Black said of this:
"It might be done, but those brave
fellows would never consent to it. L
would not give it second thought"
August Spiess Samuel Fielden and
Micheal Scbwsb signed u petition this
afternoon humbly begging the governor
10 commute their sentences. These three
have not written letters to the governor
that they would not accept a commuta-
tion. The signatures of Fielden and
Schwab we're secured by Capt. Black
and L. s. Oliver, in the morning con-
ference. but Spies Was obdurate. at the
time and would notsign the paper. Later
this afternoon, however, he was called
on by DR., Schmidt, ex-Alde,mao Frank
Stamber end George, Schiilipg, who
lsbored with him uneH3bis signature was
8 cured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
Trial OF a ConspIrator.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 3.-The special
term of the circuit court has convened in
Rowan county. 1t is presided oyer by
Judge Jerry R. Morton. of Lexington,
and was called. for the purpose of trying
l. j. Harris, alias Pendulum, who turned
states evidence against Dr.. Logan and
McClerge, charging them with conspir-
ing with him to murder Judge Cole and
q. T. Young. Logan and McClerge Were
pardoned by GoyernoryKnott. The trial
excites little interest and the notorious
town of Morehead is as quiet as the grave.
Nearly all the people who fed the town
during the reign Of terror have returned,
and are living quietly and happily.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
Another Threatening Letter.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mr. Joseph
Wechsler, whose wife and child were SO
cruelty lacerated by the explosion of
an internal machine, received another
threatening letter from some unknown
person. This is an exact copy of it:
'MR.J. MISUNDERSTANDING articles
which | send you belong TO you. l want
to kill you because you are a mean man
and you will suffer for it. If l see you
on the street l mock the brains out of you,
yours truly
A theory, accepted by some of the de-
tectives, is that the attempt to kill Mr..
Wechsier was the work of some small
shop keeper who has been forced out of
business, and who lays the responsibility
on the great firm, which has become an
emporium for almost all kinds of goods
and merchandise, ven to harnesses and
horse trappings. Mrs. Wechsler is still
suffering severely, and is not yet out OF
danger.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS

G. Davis, q promInent citizsn of Pnrk-
er, died suddenly OF heart disease Tues
day night.
A public installation took place at the
Good Templar's lodge at Grand Forks,
Tuesday night.
j. N. Garner is now running the stage
and carrying the mail between Harold
and Gettysburg.
There are 100 cases on the district
court docket at Sioux Falls, the largest
docket ever known there.
Mrs Barker, of Orookston, is erecting
six new tenement houses In Grasd Forks
at an aggregate cost of $4,000.
The iron on the Eikhorn & Missouri
Valley road was laid to Whitewood Euese
day evening, ten miles from Deadwood,
Many hundreds of bushels of potatoes
are frozen undug in Hyde county, and
much cabbage has suffered the ravage OF
frost.
Some of the boys of Fargo made quite
. "spec" one day last week in options on
the Deluth market, cleaning up abou,
$1,000.
w. FL. Russell. of Huron, has gone te
Illinois for machinery and thirty miners
to sink o shafs on the school section
where coal vas discovered Saturday,
The first through sleeper on the ManI,
tobs for Great Falls passed through Far.
go Monday. Hereafter through traine
will be run on the Manitoba to Great
Falls.
Conrad Freitag, q German farmer liv-
ing with his wife one mile south oil
Brandon, SPHINX county, while leading q
bnll to water Was attacked and gored tc
death.
Young America made much trouble
at Pierre on hallow eve. A young son
of Judge Hahnen was hazed and SO badly
beaten that his life was despalred of.
The culprlts will be arrested.
Gov. Church vent from Huron TO St
Paul Wednesday afternoon on has way
to Washington. He was called on at
Huron by 9 number OF. prominent demo.
Gratis, including Adj. Gen. Jenkins, Elk
aminer Harris, Trustee Rowley, POST
master Fiery, of Aberdeen; also several
Beadle county democrats.
Oscar Dunlap, of Grand View, has
hied q bill for 9 mandsmus on Commas
sioner OF Pensions Black, compelling
the latter to give him an increased PEN
sion. He sets forth that he has received
q pension of s36 3 mouth, or $18 for the
loss of the hand and SIS for The loss OF
his foot. He claims thai under more
recent Laws he is entitled to $4s per
month from March 8, 1858 and to $50
per month from Aug 4. 1886 and says
that the commlssione of pensions has
refused and still refuses to grant hin
the rating to which he is entitled.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
Killed by a jealous Man.

HELENA, Ark, Nov. 3.--As Jack
Thomas was leaving a dance given on the
Lake place, five miles below Helena, ac-
companied by a young woman, Griffin
upon him. AS soon as the woman saw
johnson draw his pistol she stepped be-
tween Thomas and his assailant, and at
tempted to make Johnse.l .desist, but he
pushed her aside, reached. over her
shoulder, and fired Il fatal shot into
Thomas abdomen. Jealousy was the
cause of the difficulty. Thomas lived In
Helena, and was mail-carrier from the
.dep6ts to the postofice. johnson is a
He made his ESCAPE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
81. L.outs job printers Ont.

ST. Louis, Nov, 3.--The Local Typo
graphical union inaugurated the strike
among the job printers for an advance of
one dollar a week, the. proprietors of all
the union Offices refusing to grant the
advance asked for, \ e Great Western
Printing company, the largest establish
metlt III he city, VAS The solitary eXcep
ton. The employers claim that this is
the dull season. and they can hold
II for any length of time, while the
printers, being backe,t by q stlou.. un-
ion, including the coinpositors on all the
daily papers, have II line prospect OF win
ming. About 100 men are ont al, the
present time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
Uuion Pacific Chanres.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.-Among the re-
cent changes and appointments on the
Union Pacific is that of T.. r. Seaman
vino VIII be city passenger agent of the
road In New York City, vice w. G. Cob.
Berry, resigned. D.. b. Keeler, assistant
general freight agent ut Denver, will as
sumo the duties of general passenger
agent at That place, vice George Ady, re-
signed. j.. V. Parker has been appointed
division freight and passenger agent
with headquarters at Salt Lake CITY. and
win nave charge of the main line and
branches west of Green river, OF the
Oregon Short Line and Utah 81 Northern
road south of Monida. He will also have
the territory west of Ogden and east of
Winnemaeca.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
Mr.. B,ake.s Sentiments.

DUBLIN, Nov. S.-Mr. Blake, an ex
minister of the Canadian cabinet, in 8
speech at Glenspafrald, the scene of the
eyictions from the estate of the Rev.
John Delmge, a rich landlord Of county
Limerick, said the evictions enforced by
Delmge were shameful in every detail. 1t
was a burning shame and humiliating,
he said, to find a man living in luxury,
while his tenants were ia a state of
misery such as should invoke Gods curse
npon its author and abetter. He earn
estly advised his hearers to combine
against the landlords, declaring that they
had everything to Justify them in that
curse in the sight of God and man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

THE AGED MONARCH
Emperor william Said to BE Approach.
ing Physical Dissolution.

Emperor William Said to BE Approach
ing Physical Dissolution.
LONDON, Nov. SIT is asserted in
competent financial circles, both here
and in Berlin, that while the emperor OF
Germany may possibly recover from his
present attack sufficiently TO enable him
to leave his bed for d few hours each day.
his condition is such as to warrant the
assumption that he will never regain
full health. TIiis statement will,
of course, be used for stock
jobbing purposes, but well informed
persons in other circles profess to have
information inducing the belief that the
kaiser is suffering his last illness, and
scout the suggestion that the stories in
circulation have no other foundation
han the desire of their authors to influ-
ence prices. The Berlin bourse, though
not excited, is still very sensitive, owing
to the difficulty in obtaining palace in
formation as to the emperor's condition,
and is likely at any time to assume
panicky features.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
chicaso,s striking Printers.

CHICAGO, Nov, S.-Another complica-
ton was added to the strike of the job
and book printers, by the unexpected en-
dorsement of their strike by the Press
mems union. The latter organization
adopted a resolution, informing the
members of the TypothetB that their
union would order its men to quit unless
there was a speedy settlement, salts
factory to the printers. Many non-union
men are now working in the leading
printing offices. AT one office there are
fifty nul-union men. AS they have been
threatened by strikers II guard of Pinker-
ton detectives has been engaged to pro
tect them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
1HE MARKETS.
Ca. a 10 NV 8

Cat ,t4o NV 8
WHEAT-Novembes 7l34c01sc, Dec ..oer "a.
coRN--November she December y
November 259s Decemner a15s
PoRk-~Januar5. s.a.5oglaaaa.
~. ~. TN... Ca. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
AsToNlsHED HIS CONGREGATION.
The Liability to Error as Wide a
Cosmos.

The Liability to Error as Wide as
Cosmos.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 3.-Rev. Will
liam f. Bartlett, of st. Anne's Catholic
church, Baltimore county, astonished his
congregation with the following state
ment from the pulpit; ttAll people are
apt to make mistakes, and / am no ex-
ception to the rule. 1t becomes
my duty to that on the
oath of August last George
e., Cook, of County Galway, Ireland, and
Margaret Finley, of Mount Savage, Md,
were married in this church, due care
having been exercised to know that the
parties We're free to contract marriage
licitly and validly. l have since been
informed, by respectable persons related
to one of the parties, that Mr.. Cook had
q Wife living at the time OF his attempted
marriage. This being the case, the mar.
rage was, and is, invalid in the eyes of
the church and state.''
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

WINTHROP, Me, Nov. 3.-A fire origin
ating in Whitman's agricultural works,
destroyed those works and spread rapidly
to a large number of dwellings in the
neighborhood. About fifty small dwell
ings of mechanics were wholly or par
TALLY consumed, also the residences of
August Thompson and e. NJ. Clarke, the
mills of William Carr, and several stores
on Main street. The total loss is not yet
learned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
WOMAN ~suFFRAGIsTs.
uficcrs-Eieet of the American woman
suffrage Association.

ofticcrs-Eleet of the American woman's
suffrage Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 8.-The
American Woman's Suffrage association
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Hon. William
Dudley Foulke, of Indiana; vice presi-
dents, Mary A. Livermore, of Massa-
chnsetts; Hon. George William Curtis.
Of New York; Hon. George F. Hoar, Of
Massachusetts; Mrs. H. NJ. Tracy Cutler.
81 Illinois; Deborah G. King, Of Ne.
braska; Major C. x. Hudson, Of Kansas;
keoeeca NJ. Hazard, OF Missouri; Mar,
sha a: Dorsett, Of Minnesota; Mary B.
Clay, OF Kentucky; Mary S. Knaggs, of
Miehigan, and Mrs May. J. Coggeshall,
q iowa. chairman of executive commit.
tee, llaey Stone, of Massachusetts; for.
e,gn corresponding secretary. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, of Rhode Island; recording
secretary, Martha c. Callahan, of Iowa:
corresponding secretary, Henry 3. Black
well 81 Massachusetts; treasurer, Mrs.
4obie y. Co..man, of massachusetts
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
Attachments.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Two attachments
were placed in the hands of the sheriff
against the firm of Rosenthal & Co., ono
of the largest millinery firms in the city.
The amount sworn to by parties bring
ing the suit, Jos. Sprecht and NJ. A.
Wolf, are $50, 600 and S3g, 055, 90. re-
spectively. Isaac B.. Rosenthal, Moses
b. Rosenthal, Sigmund Rosenthal and
Samuel R. Lipsis, partners, are named as
debtors. The failure was due to out
standing liabilities of the New York
branch of the house, amounting to S140,-
900. The assets are between 800, 900
and 1926, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
Copper Orc in WISCONSIN.

GALENA, Ill, Nov. Excitement
over the discovery of copper ore in Rich
land and Iowa counties, Wis, by rail.
road graders, is unabated, and large
numbers are engaged in prospecting
with a good show of success. 1t is
claimed in many instances, at Potosi and
vicinity, specimens of pure copper ore
have been found ranging in weight from
one pound to 100 pounds, and the early
discovery of valuable leads is confidently
looked for.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.---The Hawaiian
government has decided to cede Pearl
river harbor to the United States as a
coaling station, but the provision is made
that in case the present reciprocity treaty
is abrogated that the American govern
ment shall relinquish the harbor. The
harbor in question is near Honolulu, and
is regarded as the finest in the Hawaiian